davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was quiet. The arrivals consisted of four
cars of cattle and two car of hogs. The sales
of cattle continue to drag along slowly and
the yards are full of poor and inferior stock,
which no one seems TO want. Hogs improved
somewhat. sc being obtained for the best
hogs and clearance effected. Sales were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
GERMANlA BANK,

Alex. Ramsey, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. VIM. Bickel, Cashier. z
NJ. kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and " abashastreetS, oppO-
site POStOffice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Milwaukee,, Chicago
aniLocal
La Crosse, Dubuque,
Sabula d. Local.
Prairie du Chen,
Milwaukee & Chi
c3go.
Calmar and Daven-
port reSS.
OrtOnvIIie & Fargo
Express. ..........
Milwaukee, Chicago
& All. Elk.
Owatonna d Way.
La Crosse Il Way.
Milwaukee and Chi
cago Fast Line. -.
Aberdeen & Mitch
ell Express. 80.
Austin, Dubuque d.
Chicago Express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

w. =. STEPHENS 90.
STOCK BROKERS. Direct private wire to
all markets. Prompt attention given 10 orders
by mail or wire.
1873 East Fifth St. Room !. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
FlNCK g. McCAULEY,

Commission Merchants and Lumber
mems Supplies.
Liberal advances made on conSign-
ments Of grain. 322 Siblev ST., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Dee. 16.-Stoeks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
BANK OF MINNESOTA,

Paid Up Capital S6OO,000;
Surplus 100000.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. Vim. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
r. Nj. NEWPORT g. SON,


152. is. 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
OH Improved Real Estate Security.
At q. a.. 2. ~ and 8 per cent.
On Shortest Notice for any amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Albert Scheffer, President.
j. III. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson. Second VicePreSid'nt
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

-. =. SIEAEULA-
$50 Jackson Street ST. Paul
APPLES, CRANBEGRIEs, FRUITS,
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
(. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,

f52, fs5 ard f54 Drake eicck. ST. Pay,
Ein1
Buy and sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
ARRIVING TRAINS.

Chicago, Dubuque &
Austin Elk .......
Davenport and Cal
mar Express. .....
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line.
Mitchell and -Aber-
deem EXpess.
Owatonna d Way. .
Chicago and Mil
waukee Pac. Elk. .
Fast Mail and La
Crosse.
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Prairie du
Chen .............
Fargo & OrtonviIle
Express.
Dubuque. La Crosse
andLocal.
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
II . N Ely TO LO A N,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 2S, GeTman-American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President
{. G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Whisky,


CINCINNATI. Dec 16.-Whisky finn: sales,
l ,429 bbls; finished goods on basis, 81 .o5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!

q and 20 South First Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
OTHER MARKETS.
PetEOIeum.

On. CITY, Pa. Dee. 16-National Transit
certificates opened at 77lSc; highest, 7sI2c;
lowest, 77Isc; closed at7SsSc; sales, 767 900
bhls: clearances, 334, 600 bbls: charters,
1928 bbls; shipments, 81, $50 bbls; runs,
o0.0SS bbls
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 16.-Petroleuln steady;
National Transit certificates opened at 77ISc;
closed at 7SSsc; highest, 1850: lowest, 77Isc.
BRADFORD. Pa, Dec. I6.-National Transit
certificates opened at 17l4c: closed at 7S4c:
$4,000 bills.
TITUsvILLE, Pc. Dec EDUCATIONAL Transit
certificates opened at 717c; highest, 7Sl2c:
lowest, nc; closed at .9ssc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

New YORK. Dee /. - The market as with
OFT change: COTTON gods very m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
100000.
PAID UP CAPITAL,

Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17
Chicago Eaily Mark ed Quotations.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These quotations are furnished daily at l
p. n. by Marrctt, Huffman < Co., Office 307
Jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

A means daily except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. d except Saturday
Sixty thrt e trains between st, Paul and
cities daily; for particulars see Short Line
time tables.
ST. PAUL-George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent, I62 East Third street. Brown q Kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-C F. Norton. CITY Ticket
Agent No. z, Nicollet House. w. B. Chandler,
Ticket Agent, Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Additional Minneapolis trains leave st.
d9:15, s10:l5 a. m; *3:1j, d4:15.. 1915,
50 rs. do % p. IN.
d, Daily. *Daily except Sundays. tDaily
except Saturday. +Daily except Monday.
S, Sunday only
sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot Of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

Nevada Queer assessed SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-17

| Leave Leave
rs. AIinneap' lis st. raul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
CONDENSED NEWS,
Massachusetts, Democratic State Convar+,o,

Massachasetts Democratic State Convention.
The MASSACHUSETTS Democratic State
Convention held at Worcester, Jonas
French presided. H. B. Lowering was nom.
mated tyr governor, lieutenant governor,
Walter f. Cutting; secretary OF state, John
F. Murphy; treasurer, Henry G. Thatcher:
attorney general, j. W. Corcoran; au ditor,
William +. Cook.
The following were elected delegates at
large to the national conventions:
p. A, Collins, Boston; Jonas H. French,
John w. Cummings, Josiah G. Abbott.
Alternates: Charles g. Lewis, James E.
Delaney, Godfrey Morse, John R. Thayer.
! The platform was OF the usual order, en-.
: aorsing tho administrations, etc., save the
following, which is interpreted as a gentle
rebuke: 1--WE believe that important Off.
ces in the civil service should be filled by
competent persons in political sympathy
with the administration; that all other Of
fees not representatives. in character should
be filed by persons selected for their fit.
ness, capacity and integrity; that the dis
pensing OF patronage should neither be O
tax upon the time OF our public men nor the
instrument Of their ambition. We believe
that no officer should be retained in public
service who has shown himself an offensive
partisan. II we think n sense OF propriety
to the administration, OF which they are a
part, requires the federal otiiceholders rep,
resenting the administration In this state
to discharge from the public service any Of
their subordinates against whom charges
Of offensive craftsmanship can be substan'
! tiated."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

A Boston newspaper writer recently
met in a New England town q woman
who had kept for a number OF years q
record OF the girls graduated from thu
high school of the village, and their
lives after leaving school. The frat
striking fact in this record war the
growing number 81 those who remain.
ed unmarried. Eleven years have
elapsed since the last of the classeey
was graduated, andit STAIR. therefore.
to assume that their lives are we'll
marked out by this time. The first,
class.recorded had 19 members, 10
of whom are unmarried; ofthe second.
10. out of lB are unmarried; in the
third ID out Of. 81, and so on.
Out ofa total Of so graduates,
81 are still single. ~ are married. a996
IL, it is of some interest to add. are
dead ofaconsumption, 10 prev 10 the
bitter winds. Of the New England win.
ter. OF the 81 unmarried graduates.
al are school.teachers, 8 are type.
settlers, / is q proof-reader, and / IL
head dressmaker IN adrYgoods house.
A are dressmakers, 3 music-teachers.
1 has'studied medicine and Is work
shoe-shops. Only IL, a. hardly
.one-ifth Of the whole number. are
classed al s'stay-at-homes."" These
evidently did not,need TO work Tor .
living, and it ID fair to assume that 3
good proportion, at least, had home
duties which would take the place for
them OF q more active.career outside.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Still Another Bad Railroad Accident.

A bad wreck occurred on the Milwaukee
road near the Sioux crossing, three miles
east OF Canton. Dakota. Passenger Train
No. 2, bound east, j. M. Morse, conductor,
ran into the rear OF Freight Train No. y.
Both trains were going ut full speed. The
freight train was switching at Inwood,
Iowa, and the c n brakes were not set.
The rear end OF the train came laundering
down grade toward Canton, a distance OF
several miles, and collided with the pas.
senger. Following is a list of the killed:
Andrew Derreth OF Rock Valley, Iowa,
who was in the freight caboose asleep. He
lived at Rock Valley, Iowa, and leaves a
family.
W. A Ploog of McGregor, Iowa, the pas
senger engineer. He leaves a family.
Charles Dunbar Of Mason City, Iowa, the
passenger fireman.
Passengers were in the smoker, one in
the express car, and about twenty in the
first class coaches. Their escape was truly
miraculous. One baggage and one mail
car, a locomotive, one smoker. six cars O.
wheat, one car OF cattle aud the freight ca.
boose are piled into one heap or scattered
over the prairie. The blame is attached to
c. H. Milliken, conductor OF the freight for
not setting the brakes at Inwood.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Herr Most Getting Very Violent.

Cooper Union, New York, was packed
Monday night the 10th inst, with anarch-
lists and socialists. The audience num-
bered fully $500, and assembled to pro.
test against the hanging of the condemned
Chicago anarchists. Many women were in
the hall, and they all wore red
ribbons. and effected the red anarchists
colors in their dresses. Pictures OF
the doomed bomb throwers looked down
from the front OF the platform. The hero
Of the night was Most. Friends and
anarchists" said he, "is it unlawful to
have free speech in this country. What
are these men guilty OF? Are they thieves
or murderers? They fought against the
numbering police and robbing capitalists.
You cannot allow that hanging to take
place. Arm yourselves, and for
every drop Of blood that is shed
from our friends let it cost
a human life. The capitalists shall be the
first to suffer. No one shall escape his
Just dues. The twelve jurors, judges and
detective spies will not sleep very soundly
at present. Let them lie aware. The
time is approaching when we will be forced
to use firearms. 1t must come; so be pre-
pared. [Bedlam OF cheers. Let there be
q social revolution.
Editors Schevitch and others made
speeches OF a similar character.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
An Incentive to Family Pride.

The hired man took a long pull at,
the water jug. replaced the corn-cob
stopper, set it carefully down in the
shady corner OF the fence with his
vest over it, and sitting down on the
eAd of a projecting rail, while the boys
gather around him, began:
4"Once upon a time I worked for a
man out in chemung county, and, I
tell you, he was the dandiest man l
ever worked for. Take it Fourth Of
July, Decoration day, or circus day,
didn't.make no difference what we was
doin' nor how big, the hurry was, he'd
always hitch on to his big wagon and
say: Jump in, boys, every mothers
SON Of you; I won't-have no man of
mine workin' on a farm when there's
a circus or a celebration anywhere
around @"
"Oh. he was q dandy mar Us work
for; and somehow his crops always
seemed to be better than aanyone
else's, too. / don't aver expect to
work for his like again."
I And having sagaciously planted
these incentives to family pride in the
hearts Of his employers sons he pick
ed up his hoe YEARLY and again led
the attack on the luxurlant growth Of
weeds.-Life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

Mr.. Henry George, who has made
himself notorious by preaching a COS.
pei OF anti-poverty through law, the
State, and taxation ofland, instead OF
by the old-fashioned practice of indus
try and economy, signally fails to
practice what he SO grandiloquently
pr aches. During the past year, by lect-
uring and the sale OF his books and his
newspapers, it is authoritatiyely stat
ed Mr.. George has Melted from $780,
900 to $4,000. He lives in a very
pretty house in q fashionable suburb
of New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

J Mr.. smearon, director o. a~gricult-
ure OF the northwestern provinces OF
India, has issued a note on COMPETE
ton between Indian and American
wheat. He says that India possesses
means to compel America to with
draw her hostile tariffs and open her
markets to British industry, but Is
burdened by higher railway freight
charges, excessive handling and ap
parently Though not really inferior
quality. He advises London mer.
chants to use their influence with the
railways. g..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
An IrreligiOus Pup Rebuked.
Philadelphia Times. i,

Rev. David Updegraf preached in
the morning from no text. His req
marks we're designed to impress the
audience with the necessity of relying
upon the Holy Ghost for guidance.
To do this, he said, it is necessary to
get rid of creature activity. 1t isn't
so easy 20 do this. Mr.. ,Updegraf
once knew of a dog that had been
brought up in a Quaker family, where
he had noticed that the family al
ways bowed a minute in silence a few
minutes before eating. So the dog
got in, the habit, and would always
bow his head before eating. BY and
by another dog appeared on the
scene. This dog had not been brought
up in a Quaker family, and So while
the first dog was saying grace, the
second dog was gobbling up the food.
The first dog would never be tempted
by the loss OF his meal to disregard
his early training. As soon as grace
was over, however, and he. became
conscious that there was no more
dinner for him, he uttered a growl,
made a spring at the i%rreligious pup
that had cheated him and shook the
life nearly out Of him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Another story from Texas.
About 10 miles east OF FL Pa

About ITO miles east OF FL Paso,
near Sierra Blanca, on the line OF the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, there is
strange phenomenon that has ]Y
come to public notice. The authority
for the statement about to be made
is ex-Gov. John G. Brown. OF n y
see, receiver of the Texas and Pacih
who visited this city a few days e.
accompanied by several officials OFT
road, including Division superlnten-
dent Judy, in whose Jurisdiction the
phenomenon is located. Gov. Brown
and Superintendent Judy told the
story to one or two persons here, anal
has lust come to q reporters ears.
About three years ago the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company'under-
took to sink, an artesian well q few
miles below Sierre Blanca, which is a
little hamlet 95 miles east OF FL
Paso. The workmen put the pipe
down about 600 feet when suddenly an
underground cavern was struck, the
drill dropping about six feet, aud a
current OF air rushed up the pipe.
Drilling ceased and the we'll was aban.
doned, the six hundred feet OF pipe
remaining in the ground and giving q
connection between the surface Of the
earth and the estrange subterranean
avity a quarter Of a mile beneath.
The phenomenon did not at that
time attract the attention OF any one
sufficiently interested to Investigate.
Recently however, superintendent
| Judy's attention was called to it, and
| his personal examination and inqui-
| ries have developed peculiar facts and
| testimony about the wonderful we'll.
The people near by have been in the
habit OF going and sitting about the
we'll in summer to enjoy the cool, in
MIGRATING air that PUSHES up the pipe.
One OF the strangest things is the fact
| that the current of air GIBBS and flows
like the ocean tides. From about TO-
Is a. m. till 1915 PM current OF air
rushes out of the pipe with a sound
| that resembles the noise OF the loco
motive blowing off steam, and so loud
that it can be heard for forty or fifty
yards. At.lO:15 p. m. the overflow
air ceases and a strong suction sets in,
| which lasts for the next twelve hours,
this ebb and flow continuing day after
day, andsi has been observed by
horsemen that whenever they get in
the neighborhood of this we'll strong
magnetic forces are felt and sparks are
| given off if the horses name is touched.
Recently a man from Sierra Blanca
was sitting close to the we'll, and on tax
ing out his pocket-knife found a nail
which he had in his pocket clinging to
the knife. He held the knife in the
current of the air and found the mag.
netic property vas greatly inc 'eased.
Several weeks ago Supt. Judy held his
pocket-knife in the current of air for
four minutes and the knife in still
strongly magnetlzed from the effect.
The %outfowing current Of air is be-.
lieved to possess remarkable curative
properties. It's efficiency is to be test.
ed by experiments upon cases of par
alysis and other diseases.-Galveston
News. a..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Railroad Rights to Cut Timber Defined.

The general land office at Washington,
has received q copy OF an important deci.
sion rendered by Hon. Moses Hallet.. United
States district judge for the district of Col.
orado, in two cases of the United States
vs.. the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com.
pany, deciding as to the rights OF said
company to cut timber from public lands
under their granting act and the gener.
al right OF way act, the judge rendered
the first judicial decision that the
land Office has beed able to obtain as to
the meaning OF the words, "From the pub.
lie lands adjacent to the line OF said road. "
as contained in the acts mentioned. The
decision i:
The right to take timber from public
lands unday aam acts extends laterally
SOME distance from tire right, II way, and
to such Anras as may be reached by ordi'
nary transportation by wagons and not
ottaarwiaa- The tirabe must be used for
the place were delivered, and if carried by
the r,aad to points distant from. the place
OF taking the railroads are liable in
tresEnass for the value. The govern
n1ent was bound to prove that the
timber was taken from public lands, and
having established hat fact, the burden
of proof as to where and for what purpose
the timber was used is upon the railroad
company. In the absence OF evidence to
prove that the timber vas used in a place
adjacent to that from which it Al taken
and for the purpose authorized by law,
the government is entitled to. Judgment.
The amount for which Judgement was
rendered in these two cases was $50, 1877.
Over a million dollars are involved in
cases OF O like character now pending.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

Edward King, writing to the New
York Evening Post from Paris, states
that it is no longer a secret that a
grand confederation of the Danubian
and Balkan provinces is in contempla-
ton. The idea is TO unite in a new
state the principalities lately released
tromTurkish rule, and Hungary and the
latter are credited with the leadership
in the movement. The improbability
of such a movement is not so great
now as it would have been in years
poat
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

Chief Fernow, OF the Forestry Divi-
Sion of the Department Of agriculture.
after a pretty careful survey of the
ground. reaches the conclusion that
the forest area owned by the United
States government represents a CAPT.
tai Of at least $780, 600, 600, and that
tho annual loss by fire will average
$s,Ooo,o 600. Heproposes that thegov.
eminent make accurate surveys OF
this wooded land, and Withdraw it
from sale and pre-emption; and that
II employ q few trained %foresters, with
. suitable number OF assistants, to
protect the timber from burning and
from the ruin which comes Of the in
discriminate use of the axe. The cost
oi,this system would, be inconsider'
able 6 ompared' with it's benefits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
Successful Dynamite Gunnery,

Lieut.. E. L. Zalinski made an official
test OF the long dynamite gun at Fort
Lafayette, New York, in the presence OF
Secretary OF the Navy Whitney ind repre-
sentatives OF the Norwegian, Spanish,
French, Danish, Swedish and Japanese
governments. The target was an eighty.
ton schooner, anchored one and a fifth
miles from the firing point, and when the
sliyers that foated away on the tide. The
gun used was sixty feet long, OF. eight-inch
bore, carrying a projectile containing so
pounds Of dynamite with a force OF 600
pounds to the square inch. Six shots were
fired. two OF which struck the vessel, tear
ing her all to pieces. Another gun is being
constructed which will hurl 600 pounds OF
dynamite at q charge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

The experiments of the Department
Of Agriculture in making sugar from
tina sorghum cane at the OK experiment.
station at Fort Scott have been very.
successful, according to the report OF
Commissioners Colman. BY the new
process used all the saccharine mat,
III ii ravsd, and the result is a yield
so or 40 per cent greater than was to
r had BY the old process. It is esti-
msted that by this process 100
pounds Of crystallized sugar can be
mAde from one ton Of cane; or about
1000 pounds Of sugar to the acre Of
cane. SIMILAR experiments IN New
Jersey, where the soil il richer, have
besn even more successful. The OK.
p-esinneats are al right. but the cheap-
ness 81 sugar at present u ! discour.
aeement IA tho Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

Since 1887 the area of the British
empire has increased fourfold, SO that,
while the queen received 1000, 900
oi,square miles from her ancestors
she will transmit 100000 to her
successor. The population OF the emf
pire has doubled. and it's trade has
increased fivefold.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

'At|the annual meeting OF the North
srn Pacific stockholders, in New York
it was ANNOUNCED that the lands OF
the company granted by. the United
States Government and, still unsold,
amounted to more than 40, 600, 900
acres. That means a territory far
greater than Ohio, New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode
Island put together.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29

The fact that there have been more
than 500 cases of yellow fever at Key
West this summer without an inva-
sion OF the main land shows that the
disease can be kept in check, but does
not warrant a feeling that it is not
dangerous, or that there can safely be
any relaxation of the utmost vigi-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-09-29
The latest statistics of the Hebrews

The latest statistics of the Hebrews
in America fix the number at 5OO.-
900. The total in 1S45 was but So.
900. While the population of the
United States has increased but a
little over threefold, the Jews have
increased tenfold. That there is pros.
perity for the country in these facts
Is attested by the %proverbial enter
prise, thrift, uniform industry, wealth
and public spirit of the Jewish race.